The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-10-13
NEWS M PARAGRAPHS.

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Corea has appointed a minister to the
United States.
The Russian government Is about to
levy tax on marine and railway passen.
ger tickets.
Immigration Commissioner Mcclure,
of Dakota, will move his Office from Bis
mark to Pierre.
Thomas Mooney, who threw a dyna-
mite bomb on board the British steamer
Queen, has been declared insane at New
York. $50 l.lrE or
On Michigan avenue, in Chicago, the
president took good look at the EXPOSE
ton building, in which he was nominated
in 1884.
Persons conversant with the Indian
troubles in Montana say that the trouble
among the Crows is due to the pernicious
influence of the Sioux, who are urging
the Crows to oppose the seyeralty policy
of the government.
People living near the indemnity lands
in Trail county, OAK, report that shan
ties are to be seen everywhere on the con-
troverted lands. Threats of violence are
heard, but it is thought all will be settled
satisfactorily by the court.
The elevator of the Wtnona Mill COM
pany at Owatonna was burned. The ele-
vator contained $4,000 bushels of wheat
and 1000 bushels of fax. ~
The Sawyer Goodman Lumber COM
pany, of Chicago, has purchased $4,000
acres of timber land located on the Me.
nomonie river in Wisconsin. Purchase
price was $250,000. ~
An Indian was discovered setting fire
to the grain stacks Of two brothers at
Rapid City, and on being ordered away
shot one of the men, and in return they
shot him dead. The Indians in the neigh
borhood are acting ugly, and force Of
police were sent to the place, who set fire
to the building and consumed the corpse.
The Indians VOW vengeance and trouble
is expected. 10 'f'
There is said to be lack of harmony
in the new board of directors Of the
Northern Pacific.
Five million dollars in Western Union
stocks is the price reported to have been
paid for the Baltimore e. Ohio telegraph
line.
Governor Weston and Col. Tanning, Of
Manchester, have been in st. Cloud,
Mimi, examining the water power In tho
interests OF large cotton factory.
Philadelphia proposes to collect $780,
600 bond from the Baltimore & Ohio be-
cause it gave such bond not to consoli-
date with any other company in order to
get certain rights in the city.
A satisfactory freight agreement was
reached by representatives of the North
western roads at Chicago Thursday. The
Northwestern and Western associations
will be continued with notifications.
Tallahassee is now s'dry." There Ia
not saloon in the Florida capital.
Blaine is in Paris. No definite arrange
ments have been made as to where the
winter shall be spent.
Skeletons of thirteen infants were
found in cistern at Toledo, Ohio. The
residence had formerly been used as 2
baby farm. The woman was arrested.
The claims of the United States as b.
the Behring sen seal fisheries will be
fought out in the federal courts by Can
ada before being submitted to arbitra-
ton. ......-.. ............ ..-.
Secretary Fairchild has issued q letter
enjoinjng on customs officials to make
such recommendations for appointment as
will be the least expensive to the govern
ment. ... .... ..' -.
Gilmore has signed contract to bring
his band to the st. Louis exposition next
year.
A reunion of the Fifty-ffrst regiment,
Pennsylvania volunteers, was held on the
Antietam battlefield. Over q hundred
survivors were present and many visitors.
Company, Eighth Wisconsin infantry,
are having reunion at Eau Claire This
is the famous "eagle company" Old
Abe, the war eagle is one Of the visitors.
The Piedmont exposition and fair has
opened at Atlanta and the thousands Of
people present at its inauguration be-
speaks q success for the undertaking be-
yOnd the expectation of its promoters.
An attractive feature of the exposition In
the military encampment on the grounds.
The old and historic Kenesaw mountain
will be illuminated every night while the
fair continues. .r. ~
The Chicago market is glutted with
range cattle, but choice farm beeyes
suited to the wants of shippers are ex-
tremely scarce and advancing.
An air compressor at the Calumet and
Hecla mine, at Calumet, Mich, burst
Saturday, causing loss Of S25, 900. Work
In the mine will not be interfered with.
Mrs. Garfield and her daughter Mollie
sailed from New York for England Mon
day. They were suddenly summoned to
London by the news that q neice of Mrs.
Garfield lay seriously Ill there.
There is movement on foot among tho
big sugar-re1ning houses of New York
and certain firms OF Boston and Philadel-
pliia for the formation Of trust similar
TO the Standard OIL trust and the Amerf-
can Cotton Seed Oil trust.